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Objective: We assessed awareness, knowledge, and attitudes about human papillomavirus (HPV). Participants: From April 2015 to February 2017, 386 undergraduates were recruited in a South Florida university. Methods: A survey of HPVrelated awareness, knowledge, and attitudes was designed and conducted. Results: Most (84%) had heard of HPV, and 70% had favorable attitudes toward vaccination. Only 28% of men and 55% of women had received ≥1 dose vaccine, 4% reported receiving three doses. Those with 1 dose were more knowledgeable about HPV (P=0.01). High knowledge scores were recorded for 30% of respondents, and strongly associated with perceived knowledge (P<0.001). Negative attitudes toward HPV vaccine acceptance were associated with low knowledge scores and undervaccination. Conclusions: HPV knowledge and vaccine uptake remain problematic among college students, and both are associated with negative HPV vaccine attitudes. HPV educational efforts should target young men as HPV-related cancer morbidity continues to rise in men.

Evaluation of a Brief Intervention to Improve Human Papillomavirus-Related Awareness, Knowledge, and Attitudes Among Ethnically and Sexually Diverse College Students